davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Real Estate Exchange.

At the regular monthly meeting of the
exchange yesterday all amendment to the
bylaws, making it admissible to list prop
erty in any Office without giving the exclu-
sive agency, was discussed at length
Messrs. G. A. j. Marsh. Albert Nichols,
Edwin White, S. p. CHANNEL and l. G..
Seeley were made committee to whom
the subject was referred with instructions
to report next Wednesday, May IL. j. b.
Palmer was elected member Of the ex-
change, and after routine business had
been transacted an adjournment was taken
to next Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
DEFENDING HER GOOD NAME.
Mrs. Katie Layton sueing Her Faith
er.in-LAN for namn~eS

eT-tu-A0W 1Or Ia images.
The sensational SANDER suit of Mrs. Katie
Layton against John Layton, her father-in-
law. was begun before Judge Rea at late
hour yesterday afternoon, and will probably
be concluded to-day. Mrs. Layton alleges
in her complaint that her father.in-law has
never liked her. and at various times last wear
charged her, in the presence of neighbors.
with being untrue to her husband, and with
having been unduly intimate with various
men. She further charges that Mr. Layton,
with view of running her reputation.
offered different men $50 if they would
come into court and swear that they had
been intimate with her. Mrs. Layton is
handsome, dark-haired woman about 25
years Of age. She was somewhat pale
when she entered the room, and her modest
demeanor won for her many friends among
the audience. 1t is said that the whole
trouble lies in the fact that she is Cath
Ole and her husband and his family
Professionals
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

December term of the grand jury for lunch
ing off of Joseph Jepson's face during a
political row, was in court yesterday morn
ing. ready to answer to the charge against
him. Owing to press of other business
the case was continued over the term.
There was an impression that the case
would never come to trial. but this is doubt
less an error.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Educational Endo w ment AssOcia-
lion.


To the Editor of the Globe.
We feel that the report in your issue of the
Ist inst. of the meeting of certificate holders
at the Office of DR.. c. e. Rogers, 50 Washing
ton avenue south, did US great injustice and
greatly exaggerated. We respectfully re-
quest that you will insert this and the ac-
companying letter equally as prominently in
the GLOBE as the former card was. By re-
quest Of the board of directors.
]. MERRITT, Secretary.
To the Members of the Educational Endowment
Associations:
The published reports of the meeting held at SO
Washington avenue south last Saturday evening
have been the occasion of so many inquiries that
We take this method of stating the case. We
thought the members were not sufficiently identi-
fed (by the terms of the certifcate) with the
Reserve Fund.- to insure the protection which
their right in any future board not
prompted by the same high spirit of honesty and
fair dealing exhibited by the present board, should
get control or the association. We believe III,
business of the association has been honestly and
honorably conducted, and we believe the company
is able and willing to pay every certificate when
due. We had an interview with the board OF d.
rectors May 9 and are pleased to say they were
not only wiling, but seemed pleased to adopt
every suggestion looking to the more perfect Sc
curity of shareho lders. New certificates, combn-
ing the most ample guarantees and plain agree
ments are being printed, and will BE- exchanged
by any who may desire II. c. f. ROGERS,
GEORGE -. lIRIMES.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
She Doesn't GetIt.

The case OF Diana Baudett against the
city to recover $16 900 for injuries received
by falling OH a defective sidewalk on Wash
ington avenue north was concluded yester-
day morning, when verdict was returned
for the defe ndant. There is no doubt but
that the woman was seriously injured, but
it was decided that the sidewalk had not
been defective long enough for the city to
have had time to repair it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
THE POLICE COMMISSION.
ItAdopts a Curious Resolution ON
Detectives.

The police commission yesterday took a
rest There were no more removals or ap-
pointments reported, and the five remaining
members of the force were Lot examined.
For the purpose of procuring material
for future action it was voted to instruct
the acting superintendent Of police to re-
quire all day patrolmen to report all saloons,
blind pigs, drug stores and other
places at which liquor is sold. After
this has been done it will be
ascertained from the city clerks Office
what places are licensed to sell liquor. An
attempt will then be made probably to
prosecute the remainder. Commissioner
Janney offered resolution. which vas car
rried by vote of three to two, to the effect
that the superintendent shall detail from
time to time patrolmen for detective duty,
Gao shall return to their beats after
Sch duty to which they have been
Msigned shall have been performed.
s order is understood as designed to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
The Oakland Property Litigation.

The famous Oakland property litigation
was called to mind again yesterday when
several suits were begun in the district court
by Mercy p. Bausman and others against
Richard Valentine and John b. Clark ct al.
to quiet title to considerable property in this
addition. The suits are the outcome of the
one recently tried, in which the Bausmans
won the title to large amount Of property,
and which declared the Galusha mortgage
nurchaSa n fraud
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
The Cigar Label Cases.

Testimony was taken yesterday before
Judge Hicks in the cases of the Minneapolis
Cigar Makers Union No. II against l..
Gerstal & Co.. G. c. Schultz & Co. and
Hooker & Marley, to obtain an injunction
to prevent them from sending out cigars
with the regular union label on the boxes.
1t is charged that GerStal & Co. and Schultz
& Co. counterfeited the labels, while
Hooker & Manley used genuine labels
without the right to do so. The cases are
interesting ones, and are attracting cOnsid-
cradle attention among the legal fraternity.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
New Bank.

] Articles incorporating the Franklin State
bank, of Minneapolis, were filed in the
office of the register of deeds yesterday by
Z. James, r. III. Jones. r. E. Williams, A.
Tollefsen, j. ID. Muldoon and others. The
new bank has a capital stock of $50, 900.
and will begin business May 5. The d.
rectors are r. III. Jones, j. ID. Muldoon. A.
Tollefsen, John Hedlund and William
Jones.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
PERSONA. AND SOCIAL.

The musical and literary programme given
under the direction OF G. W. White, at the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

A Grand Reception.
That is what Madame Coe holds daily at her
millinery parlors on Nicollet avenue; or at
least that is what it seems to be, for the
rooms are packed from morning till night
with ladies from both cities. They all, too,
seem to find just what they came for In the
elegant stock of fine millinery goods she al
ways carries.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Foyer Comments.

w. E. Burwell-Cest grand! Allons! joiner
moi pour tres Chartreuse?
Hal Watson-Ventre bleu! Bernhardt ees
re avoir la langue delice.
Mayor Ames-Nom de Dieu! La Bernhard
abattoir lie commissions du police mer-
veille.
c. W. Shepherd-Jai ne pas mots dusage
enoncer mon etonnement.
Adjutant Ward-Apres la tribunal de DO
lice, lie vrai nest pas toujours vraisemble
X. r. Rand-Ma fol! Ellie est une grande
dame. Je ne lie pas.
John De Laittre-Les grandes jures je ne
pouvais tellement comedienne.
Judge Rea-Le tribunal sonts ellie une
demoiselle sans reproche.
Fl. A. Tuttle-Sacre! Les Americaines ap-
precier je pouvais artstique savoir faire
Manager Conklin-Entre nous TAI moison
dor. VOLTA tout.
Lac Statford-Ah mon Dieul Cest belle,
Tel est nolre plaisr.
w. b. Wheeer-Mon pauvre cour, mails
jalnais beau parler n arrachera la langue.
Freeman p. Lane-Parlez vous a la Parish
enne. La belle Bernhard capturez moi
BROS ouverts.
Aid. LawreDce-Comme il faut, pc carl
Amour fait beau coup, mais argent fat tout.
Savvy?
Harry Legg = Bienvenue Bernhardt
Al Ions done, mais il ms nj bouche nj eperon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
A Man Eater i'm court.

Richard jackson, the colored attendant
at the Grand opera house, indicted ct the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS,

Want Advertisements for the GLOBE re-
ceived at W. J. Hughes, druggist, corner
Monroe street and Third avenue East
Division. Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
LOCAL VA ENTLON.
A Common Verdict.

Everybody that visits Madame Goes milin-
cry establishment seems perfectly delighted
with her goods and prices. She seems to
have selected just the line to catch them all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
DO Won Drink

Tea or coffee? If so it will pay you to buy
your goods of T. Ray & Co. Ask him for his
best combination and you will call for it q
second time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
SITUATION OFFERED.
MISCELLANEOUS.

WANTED-Goods sewing girls on tailor work;
w pay good wages. 232 Third av. south
MINNEAPOLIS &
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Mocha and Java

As put up by Il. Ray s. Co. beats the world
on quality or price. Call for it and use it
once.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Discri In inatiOn Charged.

AT the regular monthly meeting Of the
chamber of commerce the following resolu-
tons were unanimously adopted: In view
of the fact that the Chicago, Milwaukee &
st. Paul and the Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apolis IL Omaha Railway companies are
making milling in transit rate on wheat to
points OH their lines in Minnesota and Wis
consin and refusing the same privileges to
Minneapolis and ST. Paul, in direct viola
ton of sec. 2 of both state and interstate
commerce laws, we, therefore. hereby enter
our most emphatic protest against such I'M
just discrimination, and the secretary of
this chamber is instructed to enter formal
protest to both state and interstate commits
sioners against such discrimination, and
request that the above named roads be COM
PEELED to make the same transit rates to
Minneapolis and st. Paul as to other points
Ola the line OF their respective roads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
Y. M. G. A. Election.

, The annual election of officers of the Y.
II. c. A. occurred yesterday evening, re-
sulting in the choice of the following
named gentlemen for the offices named:
President-D. c. Bell.
First Vice President--John T. Barnum.
Second Vice Presdent--B. f. Nelson.
Recording Secretary--Edward Savage.
Treasurer--F. A Chamberlain,
Assistant Treasurer-G. w. Atterbury.
Drectors-Four for three years-M. F.
Bowen, W. NJ. Tenney, r. D. Russell, c. Z.
Dyer.
One for Two Years-V. w. Bayless.
Two for One Year-E. G. Brown, Nat Nc
Carthy.
After the election of officers the regular
monthly entertainment was given in the
members parOr. Instead of the usual
social. Carl V. Lachmund's string orchestra,
assisted by the Misses Hush, Miss Alice
Terrence and other young ladies, gave
concert, which proved one of the most in
taraStinU muSicaIaS Of the season
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05
LAST NIGHTS PERFORMANCE.

The audience at the Grand last night was
very large, though the house was not
crowded. The wealth and fashion of the
city had sent numerous representa- yes to
see the queen of tragedy. and the scene was
q brilliant one, many elegant costumes
being worn. The ushers, recognizing the
Importance of the occasion, appeared ia
full dress. The orchestra, led by Frank
DAM, Jr., played some of its choicest
music. The people seemed imbued more
with spirit of curiosity than anything else.
and when Bernhardt was off the stage the
play dragged. This is no reflection on the
abilities of the players, for the support was
good throughout, but probably not more
than one in ten of the audience understood
the French language sufficiently to
appreciate the play. And so the CONVEX
sation ON the stage not infreQuently
was accompanied by comment in the opera
chairs. Acting, however, needs no in
terpreter, and the people were quick to
appreciate the magnificent art of the great
French woman. She was recalled at the
end of every act, and after the grand
climax of the third act the curtain was
raised four times before the enthusiastic
audience was satisfied. To those
familiar with Minneapolis audiences,
that of itself relieved the critics of
express Benhardts power. The costumes
worn have never been surpassed in richness
and elegance OH the stage of the Grand.
In the first act Nine. Bernhardt appeared
in a cream-colored dress. The train. fall
ing free from the waist line, was of heavy
brocaded silk Over the silk skirt was
fOunce of fine lace. falling from the waist
to the bottom of the skirt. The corsage
was sleeveless with low-cut V-shaped
opening, back and front A garland of
roses, fastened ON the right shoulder,
crossed diagonally to the left side at the
waist. With this costume was worn
beautiful wrap of finely pleated ecru silk,
lined with cardinal satin. The second cos
tune was pearl embroidered lace front
over gold satin, with court train of
brocaded uncut velvet, decOllele and sleeve
less. In the third act monks gown of old
pink plush over blue crepe was worn, and
in the last act a beautiful dress of pink
satin, brocaded in white and red, the front
q cascade Of elegant lace.
The popular impression seems to have
been that her methods were of the demon
tative order; that she held sway over her
audiences by an exhibition of emotion that
was at times appalling.
WHAT WAS EXPECTED.
Those who were present last evening
herhaps had their ideas changed. While
intense almost to painfulness at times, she
was never loudly passionate, and those
whose former conceptions of Fedora"
had been formed from the presentation of
the part by the robust Fanny Davenport
perhaps understood the exhibition Of real
power more fully by reason of the contrast.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

CHANCE for young man with a few hundred
~ dollars in paying business, drugs; one to
learn the business. Rgway 242 Nicollet ay. 1926
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

EfOR RENT-Two good storerooms; centrally
Il located; reasonable rent: fine chance for a
millinery stock. Inquire Jones, Macmillan Co.,
3U3 Hennepn l2A-l30
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

EVERGREENS for Saie-A very fine lot of
IL evergreens tor sale by Jagd and Nymand
office SCI Washington ay. south. Room 9 l25-I26
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-05

DOR SALE-Cash grocery doing good cash
l. business; most attractive and best located
200; can be reduced to $1,000; terms cash Ad-
dress p. H., 203 Grant st. 1926
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-03-10

o'clock this morning the effects of the
sixteen hours session were visible in the
appearance of the hall of the house and
on the members of the body. The floor
was strewn with scraps Of paper and rem
nants and reports. The atmosphere sn
the house was very impregnated with to-
bacco smoke, not withstanding the re-
peated appeals of the speaker to mem
bers requesting them to observe the rule
which prohibits smoking on the floor.
A few minutes past 5 O'Clock Mr.. Blount
announced that the conference report of
the committee on the postoffice appro-
priation bill had reached an agreement
by the recession of the senate conferes
from the senate subsidy amendment The
report was agreed to. thus disposing of
the bill. Mr.. Reed of Maine, (Mr. Hatch,
of Missouri, being in the chair,) offered
the following resolution, which was adopt
ed UNANIMOUSLY by standing vote:
Resolved, that the thanks of this house
are hereby endered to John G. Carlisle,
the speaker, for the courtesy, abilits and
fairness with which he has presided over
the deliberations of forty-ninth congress.
Mr.. Forney, of Alabama, from the COM
mittee on conference on the fertilization
bill, reported a continued disagreement.
A message was received from the presi-
dent, saying he had no further commune
cation to make to congress, and the
| speaker, after a short speech, thanking
the members for their resolution, declar-
| ed the house adjourned.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-03-10
THE LATEST TELEGRAMS
WASHINGTON.

THE Attorney General has Informed a
representative OF the anti-Mormons, that
the Mormon bill will be signed. The delay
has been due to the desire of the presi-
dent to give the measure careful consid-
Grafton.
INFORMATION obtained in regard to the
Missouri Pacific strike at a cost of $4,000
was yesterday submitted to the house of
representatives b. Mr.. Curtin's select
committee.
THE president has approved the mill
tary academy appropriation bill, the reg
ular pension appropriation bill, the act
to organize the hospital corps of the
United States, and the act in regard TO
the importation of mackerel during the
spawning season.
THE house of representatives, by a
vote or 175 to 125, refused to pass the
dependent pension bill over the presi-
dents veto. A senate amendment to the
post Office appropriation bill, setting
aside, 100000 for Central and South
American mails was not concurred in, tie
vote being $50 to 157.
THE liver and harbor bill passed by
congress appropriates $4,000 for surveys
and estimates for a waterway from Lake
Michigan to Joliet and thence to La Sale
which, with the improvement OF the Hi
nois river, would permit the passage OF
largo vessels from the lakes to the Missis-
sippi.
The liver and harbor bill in congress
was referred to conference committee
It foots up $1O,OOO,OOO, and includes the
Hennepin canal improvement. It is be-
lieved that the bill will be agreed to, and
Congressman Durham will insist that
the Illinois river and canal surveys be
proceeded with without waiting for the
action of the state Legislature.
THE house of representatives passed
the Mexican pension appropriation of
$2,300,OO0 for the remainder of the fiscal
year, and $46OO,OOO for next year. The
Legislative and deficiency appropriation
bills were passed under suspension of the
rules. At the evening session bills were
passed for bridging the Missouri at
Omaha and Kansas City, and the Mississ-
ippi at Keokuk. Conference committees
reached an agreement on the river and
harbOr bill.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-03-10
4 FELINE'S SAD END.

The Wounded Vanity and Loss of Confidence
of a Venerable Cat.
A certain business firm says the Mont
real Witness, had an ancient.and honorable
cat which was for years the ornament of
their stores. She was vain to a fault, and
one sad day she sat down on the bench of
one of the shoemakers, upstairs, with
whom she was on terms of easy familiar
ity. She did not observe that her bushy
tail was resting on a lump of shoemaker's
wax. When the cat arose she discovered
that her beautiful tail was so weighted.
She was so mortified that she at once sat
down and tried to look uncencerned.
Then she attempted to remove the object
with her teeth. AS result her teeth
temper and whirled around and around
with howl of rage. In her wild flight
she dislocated the second Joint of her
caudal appendage. Her bowsprit and
spanker boom were finally disentangled,
but she was disheveled wreck. There
was shoemaker's wax in her dislocated
tail and in her glorious whiskers. She
caught one glimpse of herself in the glass
and then went and stood up in the corner
she did not dare to sit down-and
walled dismaIly. Wounded vanity and a
loss of confidence in her nearest friend,
the shoemaker, who had been the inno-
cent cause of her discontinue, did its
deadly work, and thus she met her sad
end-waxed end. She was stuffed, and
to-day all that remains of her rests on
the railing over the book keepers desk.
The taxidermist did his work we'll, but
there is a reproachful glare in her glass
eyes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-03-10
tit.taS AND SUALnIH,o.

A FIRE at Hannibal, Mo-, destroyed lum-
Der and box cars worth 100000.
By fall of earth in a mine at Layant,
Ontario, three men were killed and two
others were seriously injured
HARMON LOEB, clothier at Attica, Ind,
was burned out Thursday. Loss, $4,000;
insured.
THREE business blocks at Richland
Center, Wisconsin, valued at $40, 1000. were
burned Sunday.
THE oval wood dish factory at Nance
Iona, Mich, was destroyed by fire entail
ing a loss of $4,000, and rendering $50
persons idle.
ALTHOUGH the Ohio river at Cincinnati
stands above the danger line, the city is
threatened with water famine from the
ologging of the pumping engines by mud
and sand. No hydraulic elevators are al
lowed to run.
The spacious warehouse of G. a. Pills
bury q Co. at Minneapolis, containing
$4,000 barrels of flour collapsed yester-
day morning. The damage is estimated
at $5O,OO0.j
DARBY & Co.'S extensive candy manu-
factory, at Baltimore, was destroyed by
fire Friday morning, creating loss of
about 100000, nearly covered by insur-
ance.
TUESDAY morning at Loudenville Sta
ton, Pa, Charles Bender and his team
of horses were killed by an express train
on the Fort Wayne Road.
The Longfellow Memorial Association
at its meeting Monday night at Camb-
ridge, Mass, elected James Russell
Lowell, president, and Oliver Wer dali
Holmes, vice president.
THE pharmacy department. of the
Michigan university at Ann Arbor was
Quilted by fire Tuesday night, creating a
loss of $4,000.
NEAR Port Jerv1s, n. j., Tuesday night,
M. Il. Rose, engineer of the ST. Louis ex-
press on the Erie road, was stricken with
paralysis on his engine, and is still uncon-
soious. The fireman ran the train to
Deposit.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1887-03-10
FOREIGN.

The British parliament has been asked
to grant for the navy another e250OOO.
The banking capital of Canada is SAL
258,735. The returns for January show
an increase of $5,OOO,OOO in deposits by
the people.
The ameer of Afghanistan has warned
his subjects to prepare for a holy war.
All boys between 10 and Is years are be-
ing prepared for military service.
IT is emi-otficiany stated that there is
great tension in the relations between
the Russian and Chinese authorities in
the Kuldja District. The Russian auth
critics think serious measures will be
necessary to resettle the frontier be-
tween Russia and China in that portion
of the empire.
The charge was made in the British
house of commons that the corporation
of London had diveated 100000 of pub
lie money to defeat the bill for the re-
form of the city government. The coin
was mostly expended on bogus meetings,
where the audience was hired TO be pres
ent.
AN imperial order has been issued or
dering for the first and second corps of
the Prusslan army special series of ex
ercises preparatory to the autumn man
euvers. The infantry division and caval-
ry brigades are to maneuyer against
supposed enemy. The total number of
infantry reserves called out for annual
drill is 100000. The artillery, pioneer,
and train reserves is $4,000.